Important update for students:
Universities in the UK have announced that there will be no changes to the start of the academic year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. We would therefore encourage all students to proceed as normal with their applications. For more information, please see our dedicated page regarding Studying in the UK and Coronavirus (COVID-19).

Please connect with one of our team who can help with your application and answer any questions you may have.Enquire NowClose

Important update for students:
Universities in the UK have announced that there will be no changes to the start of the academic year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. We would therefore encourage all students to proceed as normal with their applications. For more information, please see our dedicated page regarding Studying in the UK and Coronavirus (COVID-19).

Please connect with one of our team who can help with your application and answer any questions you may have.

Top 10 Affordable UK Universities for Indian Students

Students nowadays are getting inclined to get a degree abroad in countries like the UK where there are strong educational links. Below is a list of the top affordable UK universities for international students, the average fees are given below, and all the fees are in British pounds and Postgraduation fees are excluded from MBA fees.

Staffordshire University is located across two campuses in the towns of Stoke-on-Trent and Stafford and was established in 1992, with around 12,000 students currently enrolled. The University offers a wide variety of two-year ‘fast track’ degrees in subjects such as Business, Law and Computer Science.

Teesside University was awarded full university status in 1992 and is situated in Middlesbrough in the north-east of England. Over 30,000 full and part-time students are currently enrolled and it was the first modern university to win a Times Higher Education Award. Since 1992, it has won nine National Teaching Fellowships for excellence in teaching quality. Teesside University was awarded The Queen's Anniversary Prize in 2013 for outstanding work in the field of enterprise and business engagement.

Leeds Trinity University was founded in 1966 and was awarded full university status in 2012. It is one of only two Catholic universities in the UK but welcomes students of all faiths and beliefs. The University’s traditional strengths are teacher training and theology, but recent investment has taken place to develop media studies and journalism degrees, with full studios in a number of areas available for students. 95% of Leeds Trinity students are in work or further education six months after graduating.

The University of Cumbria was formed in 2007 and has campuses in Carlisle, Lancaster and Ambleside, all in the north-west of England around the scenic Lake District. The University also has a specialist teacher-education centre in London, which is rated as one of the UK’s best by Ofsted. With little over 10,500 students spread across its six campuses. As it was formed from several existing institutions, Cumbria has varied specialist faculties, ranging from agriculture and forestry to teacher training and English. The University of Cumbria also has a close relationship with the local creative arts community, which in turn gives art, design and media programmes a boost.

London Metropolitan University is located in the centre of the city of London and is home to 22,000 students from over 100 countries. London Metropolitan has three campuses in Moorgate, Aldgate and Holloway and is comprised of four faculties, the Faculty of Business and Law, Faculty of Life Sciences and Computing, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities and The Cass Faculty of Art, Architecture and Design.

University of Bolton was initially founded in 1824 as the Bolton Mechanics institute, before going through a number of changes and eventually being given taught degree awarding powers in 1990, and the title the University of Bolton in 2005. Over 11,000 students are currently enrolled.

The University of Buckingham is the only independent university with a Royal Charter in the United Kingdom. It continues to operate an Oxbridge-style tutorial system and currently maintains a body of 2,000 students from 90 countries. The University has been leading the UK’s National Student Survey for student satisfaction since 2006, with its English, Business, and Law Departments all ranking highly.

Coventry University was awarded 'Modern University of the Year’ in the Times and Sunday Times University Guide 2015. It was the first in the UK to offer unique degrees such as disaster management and ethical hacking, while forensic chemistry and other specialist skills have made their way on to the course list. The University has a strong focus on future employment, which is encouraged by the Start-Up Cafe which encourages networking with local businesses.

York St John University descends from two Anglican teacher training colleges, which were founded in York in 1841 (for men) and 1846 (for women). It was awarded university status in 2006 and is located on a single campus in the historic city of York. It currently has around 6,000 students enrolled.

The University of Birmingham is an original British ‘redbrick’ university located in the city of Birmingham, just over 150km north of London. It was founded in 1900 as a successor to Mason Science College, with origins dating back to the 1825 Birmingham Medical School. The Times University Guide awarded the University of Birmingham the University of the Year Award in 2014.